4n --'-V" 1 i ) I 1 1 f 1 a t c" 1 a I 1 I e t s fa 1 n it g o t t J o p S t: ii n b I a s I o s: & tl IJ n R' li t n o t it n 4 rr 1, ci l tu Bi w Pi f III St n tl n hi g 1 d 1 al ai m I; bi la TC hi S tx pi la 81 SU a ' al a '. hi m w! w? ar 1 to th to ee e br la an It wl u: ca pL sit ha to P (11. mi to J. A. MACMCIIPIIV;... And now the Omaha Herald ami A T TS M O U T 1 1 JAX. 23. 1373. club rates roK is;:,. Tnr, !IiHAi.y Harper B.iZai, Weekly. 'r Magazine x lK-cioref(! Monthly... . " Youn; America, ("alaxy :" " KcrtTififtr's Monthly, Bt. "jehol;-s rhrenologlcai Journal.. " s-len-'-e of n:V.th. Arthur's Home Mag rctprion'3 Magazine. . 3.90 . 2,M . 4.S0 . 4.S0 . 4.00 . 3.61 . 300 a Oi.a of tU- - .;: . ; . ! ntor- lul contests t:, .:it !i is ever 'A ilileas vd took jI:tce ;it Liin".!ii 1 .-L week. As every one I;no.vs, G.u. Thayer ami ... .... . i . ..i i: ., . d. i. . 1 1 ! JiM;'f uuiiiiv were the strongest can- in motion, and without those 10 votes, fortunes vary::,- from i ; oay to iiay diiiiii;' tne lour u.tys ot me ; contest, un Wednesday Jihigu i)nn ; uy had I I vites, Thayer only 14, being zzzt. -:z-t ' c,-m eb'oiio.i of Senator 7DITOIi l'addoek as a Democratic victory. - i That's too thin. Its thinner than the ciaim of the Thayer men in Omaha, that ' thev elected John Haines. Nineteen t t v iJAKN A CLIPS' of corn which was totally destroyed i and has left us" without the means to ! buy groceries of any kind. Te.u Coffee, lAR!:t))YS IJALKY sug:u and dried fruit are wholly want- the aid expected the countv aid society h.is not reached us yet, and we AND UAltKi:iib. A Daily ilittel Team. i liijr, ana i through somebody el.se would bo Senator to-dav. W e nnve received a copy or the j :l vi 7 Voies for Dandy, and a loss Sioux City Weekly Times, containing j ,f :i fur Thayer. This made the Dun the opening chapters of Gen. O'Xeifs j dy Ineu jul.ilant, and we believe if the begin to think never will. There is nut one brother in lifty that will have seed to put, out a crop in sixty from now. On, sister, it is a fearful thing to ask aid from any source, out we are compelled to do it, and we hope to lie able, if we are granted a good harvest once more, and there any needy in the Pamphlet, "Northern Nebraska." We like the manner of treating the sub- 3.00 jpct and onlv Avish we could reprint Wood s Household Magazine 2.25 much of it. As we cannot now, we wish I'rairlc Farmer TiiEUuL! r.nd American Agricul turalist ?2.T,S Moore's Iturj.! Nn-Voi t cr.. 3.75 . 9 Kci nt'ifte Ameiifan 4.-0 lli-SKii Rlsd Home 4.0O Weekly Intvr Ocean, - "-""J semi 10 Clileag Tot A M.ul, daily.. . - ' weekly 2.75 - Kt. Louis Globe 2.75 Chicago Tribune S.' Toledo made .TO FraiikSI1es;ie" 111. l':if-r 4. AU IlEsai's goin ouUiile vi the county mast ad t imstacc to these rates IS cents a year. It will also be observed that the rates are 3-20 I the General all success, and hope lie 273 j may live to see Northern Nebraska so thicvly settled np that he will want to emigrate himself to get elbow room. "A correspondent suggests that by the interference of United States troops to put down the late insurrec tion in the Nebraska State Prison, an other '-outrage" was committed on a sovereign State. What business lias the United States to use troops in Ne braska any more than in Louisiana to put down rioters in one place any more than rioters in another? There ballot had been continued at this time D-undy would have been elected. Hon. Guy Ilarton moved an adjournment, and Church Howe seconded it. On Thursday morning. Thayer had 21; Dundy l'J, and the tables were turned. Barnes is coming out; Barnes is get- j ting notorious; all the above named ' bores have had a Ming tit Barnes, so we interviewed Barnes to see how he took it. We found Barnes in good humor. sound and heartv and readv to defend ! world, to help them. There are himself. As regards the "-Barnacles" j !,mv ,U',!t'l "f !e1? ,he.re V" R I bread and water, God heip them. In of the Omaha Herald, he thinks the j cnclusion. we ull unite, throii-li sister Jftrrald has the most stupidly happy Floyd, in sending our love to you, and faculty of applying misnomers of any ; hoping to hear from you soon, we re- rditor n the Missouri slum- h.u l. mam oui mi 1 lenusuip. GO TO GUS.- HEHOLirS FOR CLOTHING, stuck to the old fogie3 and voted Tii.iver till he was for MAi:Ai:nT Floyd. Thayer men were arrog uit, lot! I. s.iro 1 lll l-,t'1 uu e a coipse, 01 better to win thev said. But 14 of these J et, swung off for "Nelse," tfi.i Doctor oc'ftly his;her abroad, owin to their having to j js :l I;ii ji chance here for a few I):iu- . 1. ...;.-.. 1 1 1.1' 1 -it i- tic . : - pre-pay .po.siaijivouici i- -! - j erawc en be made. Mid by this uieain the poorest Q,.an fAinilyeun sjcare. Uvwi news and one or two) tore'sn papers for little more than the pn-e of -e god par''' inS'" indignation Bounding Barnes now tlop your cars, Mr. Omaha Herald. Senator Griggs comes out strong as one of the able men of our State in Matters legislative. Harpers Wttklj is coi.ur.g back to its old love again and the cartoons of N3t show the Louisiana situation in a striking light. nai waj jif..'.ajna Dimly b-'mve-.i spl'-ulilly during the late contest and cams out with more and warmvr friends than lie ever had before. Wc call attention to the expr?.; n of opinion of the Nebraska Press, re garding the election of U. S. Senators. It expresses our vi ws. Douglas feels sore, we would pity her, 'id not her papers and some of her pol itician always act so selfish about ev t rv outside town in the State. We aro opposed to all this foolish pledging men to vote for this or that candidate and when ever a man begins to hold up hii h t:i ls to swear or call on God for a witness that h will vot3 one way or another, we begin to feel for thy last doll ar an 1 a half we took in on subscription and th ti leave. A man whose simple wor 1 cannot be re lied on for his vote, will n ver b kept any truer by swearing him in. Will politicians and candidates never learn thi3. While the necessities of newspaper business force us to return the compli ment of tlio Ujn and R'jm'jU:an, and defend our n "ig'ibors and friends; we desire to express our sincere respect I and esteem for the gentlemen who j stuck to. and voted for Gen. Thayer to I the last. That is our style of man and j if they did so from principle, and died ! there, they are honorable martyrs, and here s our hand boys. Shake, on your grit, and may you never do a worse, thing. votes for Thayer were republican af ter all ; the rest were democratic. Judge Dundy had really the strong est position; he had 13 solid republi can votes; votes of men who. were ev idently voting on principle, while the Thayer vote was merely a bulge 0:1 1 the part of the democratic element to 1 j scare Dundy off the track, still if ad- ' '"'- lmv..l it rA.,r.t TI...V..,-. Yl.Ij meetings. f.-r- .... j seemed so repugnat to many of the li). j that late Thursday night, or rather j Friday morning, a plan was set on foot j to ensure the positive election of some ! other republican than Thayer. After innumerable sendings and fetching., and waking men up, and hatching, and plotting for this one and that, it was decided to hold a mixed caucus in the morning, and the man who could count the most spots (votes) should take the gune. Then tha tired and weary went to bed to dream alas! they were de nied even that comfort, to kick and roll and toss, and talk it over in their sleep; that's what most of them did. FIUDAY MOUXIXO dawned fair and beautiful as a day in autumn; spite of the all night seance a few early birds were on hand by day light, and long before t;i3 great herd of outsiders had opened their eyes, the 10 yards thread. I, Ma-e goods : lo ) i. . I, r:;iu. iln-i In y.ir.ii e.i.ii- 1 yards de .ii: Senator Chapman, of this county has shown the 1 ivf ord for brains in the Legislature j might sing Barnacles; as it is Bobbin' I hound Barnes, break Vtn up Barnes, or bright and bust 'em Barnes, would do, but barnacles is out of place to a 1 man who voted for the young and en terprising Paddock. The barnacles, the "stickers" went up to Omaha on Friday and their first and last name was Thayer. Rosey calls him "Judas Iscariot.&e." Barnes says even if it were true that he betrayed Thayer, he knows he wouldn't have betrayed a Christ, and his religion teaches it is no harm to betray the Devil, (meaning llnscv we siimifw.1 Barnes savs Bar- ! yardxuu Aiii,-. 11 - . row balked tirst, but Balcombe backed j piais11!; him no to tli r;ifV iir'Mtii. nnil liimlp ! ot thie :d him eat Thayer fodder. To Balcombe, Barnes sa. sprint your letter and be hanged. But be careful and print all the pledges given, or there ma) be more printing. Lastly, Barnes says he voted, and you howled, and now "what are you going to do about it?" Pleasant Valley Guanoe. No. HT7. 1 Jewel. Co.. K.is., Oee. L't;, 1S."4. )' Bno. IL F. Taylor Below . is a re ceipt for the goods that you sent us: I. M. Floyd, received the fo'ovni!r goods : 9 yards calico ; 4 yards nuisiin : - yards duck : 1 spool thread. " M. Kloiu. I. John Madli". received the following t;ools : 9 yards c.tih.-o ; 4 yards nuisiin ; 3 yards duekiuy and '1 spools oi line. id. Jous JIaudkx. I. Win. S;o:Ter. received the following goods : yards (iiii'Kiiig; l spool WM. M'OFI Elt. ive.l thi following rd-; luuiiii. and one .i .i;; I ic S i oi l Lit. o. i ,v-d f.iMow'in.rgu.iuIs : i. 1 ;oo! coLlon. 3 io.M. Jll'.Mi.K. I, L. Ii. t':i'.ty, received the following goods : 3 yds Uac.i, 1 .-spool thread. L. 11. t oNLKY. I. Wm. Il.iirer. received the following: 10 yards calico. I ).aii-i musiiii, I spool tliicad.3 M IlfNTl-.U. Llie following goods: s fiucviug. and 1 spool l.'.-liilit 1' llCM'KK. i t'v. following goods: d.:-r;ing. 1 spool Uiread. Ejh in L. Cauv. i-.-oer.e. , - V :f The Herald has really interviewed Mr. Barnes, ami that gentleman says, that he went down to Lincoln an hon- ....... v.... M . use Dr. .Miller s favorite slang) we rnhi.nselfaveryfa.rpohtic.aninl most uujust am fojU ate contest and is making a good j prv aboufc milj .. Andy Johnson is elected Senator from TcHiiesse. Look out for a lively mill on th.e tloor of the Senate, whf-n Andy gets sworn in and business c-pons. VINDICATED. The committee; on expenditure-it re port no corrupt or extravagant expen ditures in the U. S. Courts of Nebras ka. That vindicates Judge Dundy and proves that Sunset Cox is behind time. Nebraska is not alone in State's Pris on revolts. The Missouri convicts made a desperate stand for their l ights, complaining that the food given them n l m t l .A II ... 1-. ...... .... ' was t'.nallv brought to terms. Of all the nonsensical "yawp" (to use Dr. Miller's favorite slang) we ever ish is ary interference and bayonet rule of Gen. Grant at New Orleans. Never was there less of any attempt to overshadow the civil law by the military arm of the government. Precedent after precedent could be shown whore troop have been called in for loss reason and asked to help preserve the pence. Our own late State's Prison call for help was as much an invasion as was that of de Trobriand in Louisiana. Whitelaw Iteid, Editor of the N. V. Trilune was arrested in Washington for libel at the suit of "Boss" Shepherd, lieid had been cai'ed to Washington upon a congression.il summons as a unfit to eat but they too were j witness in the Paeilie Mail subsidy O The Bill passed by Congress for the relief of homesteaders in the grasshop- , lVr lVM coming. per regions gives them leave of at- j decided at this writing vestigation and Judge Hoar thinks he can plead freedom from arrest ai ho is under the protection of the House go- The matter was not Ouj thing is s-enee until May 1st, lsT.l. Under such sure, if Reed did not tell any nude regulation; as to proof of. the same, dec, ; truth about the boss than he did abo-.it v.s the commissioners may deem best. Tim fir-? lather intimates that Mr. i Barnes of Cas. had better not come up to Omaha this winter. Couldn't the li e wait until Mr. Barnes wants to coioe. when he does we guess Barnes will be there and we should not be sur prised if he even walked into the Bee . Ilice. congressman whom he accused of being bought, in the Pacific Mail business, by his own mouth lie deserves his ar rest and punishment at the hands of bosa Shepherd. It was a political b'.u.iku- to allow Jitde Dundy and Gen. Thayer to be pitted against each other at ail in the Senatorial field. It m'tgot hive been The capitol removal is the next J thing on the carpet at Lincoln, and it j is expected to be as hot and tierce a j light with more personal feeling than j ven the Senatorial fipht engendered. It's Lincoln against the world, almost, as it looks now. We're fornist the re moval at present. The Bee wants to know who pays all the fellows bills that hang around the Legislature and help elect senators, &c und suggests that maybe the Platts mouth Herald can tell. . We paid our own bill, did you V As to who paid for the other fellows we'll answer that when Rosey tells us who paid for that j notice of "Nelse" Patrick where it says Nils; was a "good Republican" and all that. Hon. John Brown was very ill on Friday after the election of Senator. The excitement was too much for him and lie wan taken worse. Dr. Living ston was sent for and went up to Lin- rlr. on a "special" about midnight. He found Mr. Brown very low but thinks n week's good rest and quiet will set him all rijht again but advices that he ; return home and keep easy the rest of the winter. avoided an I it shoul 1 have been. B that as it may, they were. We have already notice 1 the fact that tho Judge made f rien Is and showed himself a good true, strong mm. We want to add that Gen. Tu iver h is oar real sym pathy ami that we wish him b.-tter luck next ti:n A m m who mikes friends that will stand hy him to the last bitter end. as Gen. Thayer's do, must have some good and noble qual ities to bind iiiul endear men ; and wu he pe t'.ie General will try some other field and be successful. STATE EmiOKlAL ASSOCIATION. The Kditori.il Association of this State convened on the 21st in the Sen ate chamber. President C. II. Gere in the chair; J. II. Peake. Secretary. The following new members were elected: Wolfe, Cunningham, K iton, Hungerford, Gantt, Brown. Mather, Lantry, Comstoek, Strother, Cotmell, McLaughlin, Pierce, Moore, and Bur ges. The annual election of officers re sulted as follows: J' i r. sit I m t Webster Baton. Y. I'naident Thos. Wolfe. Sevrttary J. II. Peake. Cur. -Sx relarj J. A. MacMurphy. Tri as urtr Dr. R e n n e r. A resolution was oifeied in regard to foreign advertisements, and on motion it was referred toa conunilteeof three. I opening and shutting of doors, the guarded summons and close whisper ing of another day's work, was begun. About inn:1 ''-1. after much co.i.xi.i.o, and forth, i o fs-.-ii Supremft lnurt v .;:!. showing oi hands ;tov had Xancho idr, an i ri i.iy morning i .-. .v:i i:ig "tuck - .n - -1 in t!i -A very litti.- I nut Pad-lock 1 a wild siio.it Pleasant Valley Cran'e. No. 1177. t Jewell Co.. Kai.. Dee. 28, 1874. Tko. II. F. Taylor isirWe re ceived your box in due time, every thing correct. It came on Christmas day and was joyfully received and dis tributed by Sister Floyd the following day. It was moved and carried that a vote of thanks be sent to our name- I ..... i y? i. 'ti : : ! sake Grance of Nebraska. No. 7'.). ami e.i. u'Jiin-jian liiaver man, in u ' him- i i i , . ' i win T i flu rot' t of t ho f'uo 1 1 o w i r r -1 1 1 1 iti . ' " " ' v... v,... uv..n.w... , all Uiat we i,.lve rt.ceivel from anv Be not only worke 1 for Mr. Thay- ; source, and may be all that we will re- er, but wrote not one alone, but :re,'i j ceive. If we don't receive seed b iters to members an 1 othcrs.iu behalf ! wheat and corn, and garden seeds, our ; l ... l ,t-;n ,..... ....., .Ff...... t.. 4'!. ! ..I..,,. I LI, t I.I l.wu ir- II Ul iil 1 1 in.13 Oi .111. I il.l.l I. II ..III 111" I. IlilUt-li 111 vote, lie did so because he had the best I. K. 1. lav 10 ya:ds i.i.i..:: r. r. m WuS: yards du;.. reeeivo-i the following goods : 3 F. .M. PooL. went up f.o:n to,- insi h-oi" t!ie ro..:n. It was echoed and returneil from tl.e outside, by some in joy, by others in mockery and derision. There had been so much shifting, and promising, and changing of fronts, that several cool old heads lit the business had agreed toe night before, that whatever the ac tion of the caucus, in the morning, it sdiould le put down in black and white. A paper pledging the members to vote for A. S. Paddock was produced ; the 19 Dundy men signed at once, three dem ocrats followed, and thn the rush commenced; in less than five minutes 27 names were signed. That' secured his election. Ten names were after ward added before the vote was taken in the House. its svddsxn;:"-;?. The whole thing was so su !d.;i and unlookcd for, that the Thayer men c uld and would not believe that it was a fact, but still scoffed and sue-jr-ed at the whole thing as a huge joke. The straight out democrats, who want ed Patrick, and who had until now in dulged in a vain and lingering hope that they could some bow coax, bribe, and scare 12 republicans to vote with the other democrats and thus elect their man, were as much nonplussed at the strange turn affairs had taken in a twinkling, and were fairly stupid with amazement and chagrin. TiiK WRITTEN PLLDGi: axed the business, and as they filed in to the II u s to vote, every bo ly gave il up. and the calling of the roll was a mere form. A. s. paddock, was the Senator jure, and fifteen minutes after roll call on Friday morn ing, January 22nd, lie was U. S. Sena tor for j years dr facto. illcven mjii died with Thayer, their names are Senators, Burr and Lyon, Representatives. Barrows, the two Has tings', Heliiier, Holmes, McKillip Olinger. Thurston and W'eidensall. The 37 who voted for Mr. Paddock, were: Senators Abbott, Barton. Chap man Iloyt, Lyon, Perkey, Rtistin. and President Griggs. Representatives, Barnes, B iutii-r, Beals, Brown, Chambers, Coopm in, Clark, Davidson, Kiiyart, Farley. Fisca er. Col l i, vjiloi- l, iliyl '.i, II. -a tor shot. IIov-, Lucas, McDo.vell. M mdy, Muim, M li on ., X..mv, l'mey, it ;l, Sec!ey, Touo.n, W ; :got, -p -aker fowle; L i ii tsu-i c.i i.i--i ii;- voie alter tiie roll was cailed. and ie-iore it was an nounced, making ili voles lor A. S. Paddock. ALL OVKU. The great light was over, everyone drew a Mgh of relief. Thirty minutes after both Houses were ad.o i.n.'d, and the bulk.of the people who had just kept Lincoln so hot for a week, were on their way to lie train. TilK NEW SENATOR., Algernon Sidney Paddock, is a man a little turned of forty, with a robust j reasons to believe that false pledges j had been made to him, and to ethers, I th it impossibilities were promised to even body, and that a regular barter and sale was going on with the Democ racy. He changed his vote- without consulting his personal friends, his delegation, or his Thayer friends. lie believes he fully performed his duty to Gen. Thayer, and that he was legiti mately freed from any past pledges in that direction. His voting wa-s of his own motion, for sulhcient cause; lie says he is 21 years old, knows his own business. and thinks it won't beany too henlthy for anv one that crowds him next year to us Yours, fraternally, K. L. CAUV, Master. Frank M. Poole, Sec'v. Tii; MAKKflTS. HOME MARKETS. Reported bv White. & Da trail. Whmt Porn ne-,v ;iis new Kvc. . , l?.'ii-iey llors Flax Seed Panic .VVO ..50.CVi 4 ..c-r0 &V.70 i.tlij! s.oo'.t ;oo . . i ::' a .40 ...2.;"Ht j.-3.uo l or your Groceries go to J. V. Weckbach, Corner Third and Main street. PiatUuioulh. (foithiiiiinn's old stand.) He keeps on hand a large ;w,d well selectoJ stock of FANCY GROCERIES. COFFEES. TEAS. SUGAR. SYRUP, ROOTS, SHOES, &e.. &c.. &e., &c. Also a large stoek f DRY GOODS. uo(jts a siroF. cuoch'Kni'. jLEi:xsrAT:E, Ac, dec, &e. In connection with the Grocery is a Bakery and Confectionary. Highest price paid for Country Trodiiee J3"-A full stock at all times, mid will not he un dersold. Take notice of the sign "EMPIRE RAKER Y AND GROCERY." niyl. E. T. DUKE & CO. At the foot of Haiti Street. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hardware and Cutlery, STOVES, TINWARE. IRON, NAILS, HOES, ItAJSES. SHOVELS. AXES, KNIVES AND - FOliES. All kinds of Tinware Manufactured. 431 f Highest caah price paid for Pork hy 34-4f, E. G. Dove r. M idline Shop. J0I1 n I Wi tj m a it , Sucoeswir to 7ayman & Cnrtls.J PI.TTSMOUTII, NEB.. Kepnlrers of Steam Engines. Rollerx, Saw and Grist Mills. Gas and Steam Illtlnrt. Wroiurht Iron Hjie, Forec and Lift Pump". Steam Gnoses, Safety Valve Guveriiors, and all kinda of Brass Engine Fittings Furnished on short notice. Farming Machinery Repaired on short notice. ft-tL O. F. JOHNSON. DEALER IX Drugs, Medicines, Wall Paper. Mrs. A. II. WORKER I . EE, HAIR. ' - ' 1 J,r-7 All Pfp3r TrimniDd Free of very cloacly for proof of facts. th above si ATi: 1: i;;js. Jin Kalakaua has honored Omaha aain on his way back, and the people ;ave bini a recei'lioi at the fliand Central. T .ice men were ve near the Middh; Lou!) LATEST NEW YORK MARKETS. Nii'.v Yoi;k. J.m Munjy .1 j;r .-."it Gold.". -it LATEST C'ltU.V JO MARKETS. Chicago. Jan. CT. Flour 4.-J.-24 .0 Wheat S-"a Corn ci l.its. t-j-, Rve :i7'i Barh-y l.jtj ; :Oile ;;.m I Ho,; u.K" -o-j.M j Tiit JJv:! :eye.ient 011 the RoJy. j llypoehondri.t is a far 1.101" e.minion malady i than is mmeraliv snp-ci-sed. It ha its ih rees. F.iaids. Curls. Switehe.s PufTs. and all kinds of Han Wcrk proniidly and neatly made hy JfJiS. KNEE. Orders left at MRS. KENNEDY'S Millinery Store. On Main St. 1 door east of Clark & Plummers. CALL AT Str eight Jones? Livery, Feed & Sale Stables, Chrage. ALSO D E ALBS Hi Books, Stationary, Maga zines, And Latest Publications. Preseriptions earefully cnup.unded by sn ftji -perieneed I iriigUt. r.emeniher llie Jaee, ecu. Sth a skroets, Plnttniowth, ... MoU WILLIAM IIEKOLD Keeps one of tha Largest Grocery Stocks IN TOWN. CLARK & PLUMMER'S This well-known firm hitvo just received a large Stock of Bleached and Brown Mus lins at very low prices. Another lot of those ftiM Jaconet Einbrorderies just arrived Call and sou them. Call at Clark & Plummr' lor Queensware and Glassware. Xow stock of dried Fruit just received. Cheap. Zh von Soup Try it. t H? h" v r w? irirr r? j nn ' - ,. r i Ihitmner,. California Flour at CI "V badlv frozen I it is tru. proii's-iiuj; from luental di-pression. durill" the I itC ; ort'"' "hlnes," to mi-nt.d hallucination : l)iit r 1 t.H-v art-ail 'or:!i or tne s.enc luaianv. tt is a cold SJH-il. rhey were removed to sj-nimeant fael that this mental aiini'nt U ia- Kearney Junction. I varlaidy aeconipanit-d hy dyspepsia ami ner- "! j ,nisaes-. and the fat that it ret.dilv virMs to ' . 1 .. : . .. . : r II ... j 1 l.i . I. .i .l.-lltill .11 i I'in .... - .l;iil.l li .1... i i : 1 1 . n . wiih li arn jieriiliarly aiiapted to the eradi:Cion of indi.i-.-iion :m i iit-r us di-l-l'ity, iMov.-s ih.it it ori 'iii.'.tos in those eomiihiint". 1 wiil thus m'i-'i ho.v depetiilent the i.iind if ! u :i r:n- ' ! lo.- s in- pro s-r'at ion of a elit-i-i fid i -.:i;l i:iri .01 .' ri -.i: .1 THE WAY A (,'UASS.iO:IE: WHITLS BACK iO IN. Inland, Adams f'o., Xr.n., Jan. lStii, Mi:. White My iKur Friend: I ; joined my family on Wednesday niht, i i ii e. and I can assure von thev were triad to I -il-.il tmv.- i'ulily tne raiix-s of y ..i ri'-eoved. 'i !n-re is no . y 1. i s!i i.vin o:f :i til of ! V ii;di,-xu:i. than 1-y , ot t .1 .., l i-ciibie laed- Cornercth and Tearl sta. :es Boarded' by the Day Week or Month. HORSES BOUGHT, HOLD, Oil TRA BED, FOR A FAIR COM MISSION. LI Y FRY AT ALL TIMES. Particular Attention Paid to Driving and Training Trcttine: Stock. Hubbard lious, HUBBARD, - - Pnor. Main ht.-eet, Venin;.Vatsr. GOOD ACCOMODATIONS FOR TRA YEL ERS. 41 m 8. NEW DRUG STORE" WKfea-INU WATKll, XKK. T. L. POTTER, DEALER IN DIM.'OS. MEDICINES. PAINTS OILS. VAKMSII. PEKPl MEKY, STATU IN KU V. NOTIONS, CIGAKS. TOBACCO, AND GLASS. iisT-Preserlptlons carefully prepared. lOti. Spring AVheat Flour at lower pi ices than anywhoru else at Clark & Vluinmcr' . 2fyl - : see me. I f-u:i.l them in jjreat want j ai WV;.:. ! I-n.-y. .-1 ! i.i:.-'.i s tiie id .'icof cure (wit liout medi erne) of ier:n ito! rliii-a or Semiii- 11 ; o:i!iil:,r- 11-mina: losses, inipo ;ctd c,ivsi.- d Ini'apaeily. intpi-d-".-ie. ; aiso Co:isiiiiipiion, . . :' --1 i iiy seif-iiidulc'nee The following resolutions were unan-I frame, ami :t pleasant countenance. imotisly adopted: 77.(i? T';at it is the fentinvnt of the Ne-hr.-.sK t Pn-s Asoci.iiioa 1ii.it I'nited states Sri.:-.t ns -ilionld le -;-i-ti-d ii V a dirt-et voi of tin pro;Ie. yi a.; th:it t:n- 1Io:io!;i1''" Lis!:t- V"c e.r satisfied and pleased w ith the election of Senator last week, r.ial yet we desire to say now. that the IIi.kald hotes, were it vxil'le, never to see an other Senatorial election bv the Le-is- j i " """ i 'iie 1 to u.at etr.-.-t. ....... , t... ,-r... ;. The Soeretarv was directed t lau.re in tins .-s.:iie. it a rurn i- ui- inoraliziiiff. and the results uncertain. -p.i it th- Ev utiv Committee 1 f all th It cannot be otherwise. flood men make air.m.-i-nieirts lor an exeurxion to Oalve- .state. ! ton, lexav J ... t- 1 with s.!niv liahits of thought and ae- ....:.. ,.:..i: t r.,,.. (.ov. Pad doc, as - - . . i-iii rr t i i;.i 1 ml- i?i a tvM to for- lie came to the Jjtate in 'oi.and settletl at Fort Calhoun, afterwards renrnve 1 to Omaha, and was appointed Secretary of State in '01, and fur some time acted as Governor. He was a Seward whip:, and has always been a Republic an, and is a Republican Senator to-day, in spite democratic papers 111 the !aniioi: How Lost, How Restord 1 r- .Iv.t i'.;h'iho.l. a new edition of of foml: thev ha.l a few coals left, hut -f-f 1 ,:"- 1 idv.-i wei. h 1 .-i.rated Lss.-iy not many. hen I told them that 1 had j,rot some meat for them at the de pot, they could hardly wait till I had it brought home. So you may thin that they nwded aid. T h?y had to 1 iv in bed all one day to keep from fn -i ini; it is bitter col 1 here. My family join with me in thanking you, and all that aided them to something to eat; you could not have sent me to a better man than Mr. I5o-ck, he took riijht hold to help me ret ;i pass, knowing till the iiertd men at the Depot, and rot me ;i pass without any trouble, but I had to wait till Wednesday, as the head man was at Lincoln, and Mr. Bueck told me to go to his house and hoard until I could away, and he pive me $2,0') Ill-sides; he cwiiid mU have lone more for brother. I hope (Jod will re wan! him. and all of you. 1 am id Id siy that my daughter is a :ie.it ileal betti-r. If you will kindly thaijk your neiiibors for me, I shall be much obliged. When you have a lit! Ie spare time, I should like to receive a letter from you. I will conclude with my respects to yourself, Mrs. White, and Mark. Ed. Bup.ton. FR03I I'LEASAN f. VALLEY GRANGE. ton, lexav A committee consislimr of tion, accustomed to wei.h tlieir word, Wolfe, Coleman, Rosewater. fi:re and .1 lx-eii cal of as m 1. 1 l 1 1 1 " r"1'1 ! pie ia its true lbjht as far as i.ossible. lied, has the esteem and respect i " ' tiiv friends in this State, as anv i 1 ours, J. L. I . rLEAKANT VAI.I.KY GRAN-OP:, No. 7f, Cass Co , Nel).. Jan. lGtii. is;-,, f To the Editor of the IIekald, Flalts mouth, Nebraska : Dear Sin: You will find enclosed three letters from Jewell County. Kan sas, which our Orange passed a resolu tion asking you to publish in your paper. Please publish them and oblige Orange No. Tt). J. R. Fkeeman, Sec. P. S. The object of asking you to publish these letters is to ct before the public the destitution of those peo- .1,1.1 ti. it. v ..i.....t tl...;?- -let ,-iiia In. fori. lli'iitipr H'l'te no'KHiitcil to (i ml t a res-I ...III lllilin u L.u 1. t..v-.....T..'v..-. --4, - I . 1. i,l t.v'olution and petition the Legislature I ' , eu.to, ' . ... , can make I . . H ! know 11 as I I).l-?l. ! hand, are sullenly asked, hi -han.C'1 their iiiinils at once; they are 'om;-llod to weili reasons instantan- t-ousij'. 10 Cicciue. mi! aeuiaieiy on tut He makes a line appearanc-'. a very di'c-nt specc-a, an 1 is j an enertetie, soamt, pracli A.notlier committee, consisting tf ' Messrs. Peake. Moore, Comsf 01. k, Mac- most" Important matters, when their j Murphy, and Mather, was appointe 1 to , , - f-fi 1 ,J i,i ti.,; . petition the Legislature to jiass an act whol, course, of life has led them to j utllri3in:, llr, 1)Ui,jication of tiie ureful and calm consideration of even j committees proceedings and tre.isu- . trivial moves, before deciding. j rer's statement. Tiiri. 5 i!. time for care, for' The committee on resolutions re thought, for clo?e analysis in a lu.rii. : o.i r.. 11. W..-..i : I'winv Itilllllllll., toli.ll fight, and thus the very best of ; ditrine-iiial to transarl hasiiu-ss wi;a any of llie . ,. . ..i...ti...,.i. :.. 1 1 o.iiiS .iiiu. men oiten ajnear - mi mm Tvn..-., the huv.iU of able, acute, and prompt xcung politicians. Again, there is no redress. If a representative is base nough to sell out his constituents, 1 here is no after appeal. CJive us the nomination, and after appeal to the icojile to elect our Senators. . After considerable discission resolution was referred. the ca! business man, with t.t fill luwiT ijin I... Owl. if 1 ..... 1 ' Know tne man, au .NeorasKa may ex pect to see him e-ane out strong, as a Senator, and do honor to the Slate. Wh'T. the smoke and clouds of pres ent opposition have passed away, it will lt? found and conceded by all thiit the choice is a w ise one. and the man a good one. Pl.E.VANT VM.I.r.V (IKIVGS, No. 1117, I Jewed Co.. Kus., nee. isTI. f ant YalUu brains e.iugh ! Worthy Hisitrs of Plxisant ispires to. We ' G ratty: No. d, of NtLrasku. :,! i-::'.;-; i-. only six fi-iifs. i 1 - : i .; :: ; :':'. : .1 ; ins idniil'.iide Es s o . i-..- . ,;, ; i 1 1 t air. y y.-ars' s-n-.-s-i:, -,i. !. ih.ii Ie..- ;;hraim eollse 1 1 .-::. :- i !'.-.:: I :;ie; . i:i iv in- r.idieaii v enred it th- d-.'i ;--i-o is its- of i-i.er.i.:l meili -.- or i !:.- ;; -,:.-..f : ..i of I lie knlfi-; pointinir on; a.ioilc i . t .'iii'.' ; it oiii-i- sinipli. eerttiin and elit-i-i ual. oy on-. ins of which evi-ty suili-rer. no mallet what his condition may he. may cure hiinsoif cheaply, privately, and rtv'icull;. i.:"r""Thi leeture sii.niiii lie ia tiie h inds of ev--eiy yoiit'a ai.d every yoim man in the hind. Sent under seal, in "plain envelop!!, to any ad dress, post-paid, on reecipt of sU tents or two post stamps. Address the Puhlishers, ('HAS. .1. . KLIE & '0., in-431y 'r 1-7 Powery, N. Y. ; P. O. hox, 4.r.8ii. CARPENTER WORK ! Tucker & Son, have removed to the bniltling opposite Matthews' Hat;ware Storo, (On -Itli Street. Bet. Main c. Vine,) Where in addition to other work, they will give w pecial Attention TO REPAIRING FURNITURE, MA KIXt.1 VICT V TIE FRAMES. AC. Also A -rent for th- COMMON SENSE IKON 1NG TABLES. of which we have a number on ha-ol ; call and see ihe:n. Iteadv for a Job AT ALL TIMES ! Careful Work an I Prompt Aitenl aw.e to Calls. wm. I.. ticket:. 40-ly JAM. T. 1 I CKl.K. Thespeei.il attention of al! iiersnns having Lands or Town Lots for Sale, in Cass Coimtv," is e:ilh-d to the fact that SMITH & WINDHAM will frive prompt attention to tiie disposition of all pro)ei! placed in tiieir haud.i lor that pur pose. If yon have Unimproved Lands for sale they will sell it for yon, if you want to piircli.-vse they will give you' a. lari;.uii. If you have an Improved Fann you desire to dispose of they will find you a customer. If you wish to luy one they eau supply ou. If you have Property to Rent they will rent it for you. And will Pay Taxes for Non-Residents and furnish any and all information a- to Value, Locality, and Prices of Real Estate. Those who wish to Buy, Sell, or Rent, or dispose of their property in any way will do well to j;ive i hem a call. PLATTSMOUTII, - - - - XEB. nJl-yl. DEALERS IN Agricultural Implements, Hardware,. XLuvri:. I'UQp, Lo. Nail. Repairing dono to Order and Satisfaction Guaranteed. WE DEFY COMPETITION. 6i-iy Three car lo:ul54 of Salt ui the barrel, at old rates on freight, for Halo cheap. Far mers, how's your time. BIi fCKSMITH IN G ! ! ! ! I1HY0CK; Messrs. IJere, llosewater. Coleman, Brake and Brown were elected as members of the executive cumrnittee. A resolution of thanks wa tendered We received on Christmas the loxof goods you sent us. and were made hap py with our Christinas gift. We wish you a merry Christmas, and many re cti ranees of the same. The goods were distributed to the satisfaction of all, and we feel as thong. i we would like to take you all by the hand und sax. Senator l'aib'ock re mcved to Beatrice ; jroiu the bottom of our hearts, God some two years ago, and has been en-j bless you. We are well awareth.it if gagtd in developing the cement inter- ! the people to the east of us knew our ests there. This gave him his South j destitution we would get plenty of aid, Platte hold, and we may fairly say we j as we see by your quick response lo Funerals attonded on c hort Notice. GEO- SHAFER'S Wagon and Blacksmith Shop. UOltSE-SIIOElXti ! ?IencTing and Repairing ALL KIN US OE FARM IMPLEMENTS Mauled and Fixed. New Wajrons made to order. Eales rea-ioti.i-hle and work guaranteed. FLATTSMOCTIL Oa Waslilrrtnn Are New Firm in Weeping Water. Fleming & Raco, (Successors of J. CL1SBE & COO WEEPlXi; WATER, XEB, This new firiii have just laid in a lar-;- siud varied stoek of goods, ENTIRELY NEW, and will now ofTer them for sa'o at Ui U Stand in Weeping Water. They respectfully solicit the patronagH of lm people, and pi opose to sell good good as cheap as any one in the Mar ket. Coal Oil bj tho barrel cheaper than cau lo bought atChicago and tihij)ppel her. Try Us 0dcc,gju1 Sco. fyl Weeping Water High School, T7ILL OPZX November 12tb, 1571. Tnttion, SJ,OOrerTrm. Call and see Clark & Pi urn -mer'n Sugars, by the barrel, before purchasing elewher. It will do you goo-d. A large lot of Teas just rtr ceived from the Importers, at Xew York. To bo sold for the benefit of the people here. Aided hy a good eorpu of Insrruetors. THIS INSTITUTION GOOD ADVANTAGES As any ff-hool in the County. For further pan ienlars. Address eithur of the undersigned, at Weeping Wat'-r. 33-1 y MiB. ( ni-ar 7fh t. - - 'i .vi-ii.n - - - s. got a South Platte man after all. lie j our call that we were not mistaken. belongs to no ring, and has no enemies ! The great trouble is this, the count rv to punish, and we verily believe that i is new, and we have been here lon-r dov. Furnas for collecting a history of ; his election will have a harmonizing enough to spend all our money but not : the btate Tress; also to the retiring and hem-lp-ial effect on the political, Jong enough to to have anythig to sell, j officers. J poeial, and public affairs of th Stato. La?t -year tvp bad rut a lurs? nmount j UriiittilV. din F. VI .EK IX Chairs, IJcmI- Meat Market! II ATT, THE 1JUTC1IEK, .-ntf k. l. i:Ki:r. 11. VV. 1- AKLKT. JAM ESCLISKhH Ii. GOLDING, Ileal -r in CfX)TiiiNr:. Fri'NismNO ocions. hat, CATS. Hi TS. MIOKS. Till XKS, - VAL1SKS. t'AUPiM HAGS, A.e., &r . ie.. ie. One of the c'.rle--t :.iid most Keliaole Houses in I'hitt-iniouth. Main street, between Fourth and Fifth. Sjur-llEMEMHEK THE PLACE. ni-tf. O Oldest and best established Meat Market in the place. o IlATT A L V.-AYS TO BE Foi'XI) THERE. Not chancing eon-tanti. hut the Old Heliahle Spot, whi-re you :m get your Steaks, Koasts, Oarm-, Fish and Fow l in season. south s1i-e of main" stkeet. One Dook West of Heeald Office, ?KVty. TT. A TTSMfrTH, "VftcI McELWAIN & HODAPP, CSofis', SlgJi, Carriage, and OrituitK-iital Graining PAPER ANG ING, A Specialty. (Shop on h.St. Let. Main & Feitrl. 8A TJUFA CTION G UA HA XT EGG. Once more remembw Clark Aj I'luinmcrV, on Main St., I'lattsmoiith, Nebraska, if you want to buy cheap for cash. 0CE MOKE. "We arc selling largely by the unbroken package; Mus lins by the bolt, Groceries by the barrel, k-g, or original package, Thread by the doz en spools, and ho on. It i the best way to buy, for ev erybody, and we call atton tion to this new feature of bur trade, and invite all to o.vtSthis method a trial. - 21-Gm